philosophy

• freedom - ability to make choices and perform those choices
• freedom- ability to be what we want and to decide and create oneself
• freedom itself - it is the quality or state of being free
• free itself - it is capacity to choose of what we wanted and inner self awareness of what is right and wrong that is traced to our free will according to aristotle
• freedom itself - it is also intrinsic and an essential property of a human person which basically means it is a part of our human nature
• free will - allow us to decide on things we depending on the sit. It is our ability to choose bet. two dif. possible courses of action, independently. This our ability to choose things according to our moral reasoning.
• physical freedom - refers to the absence of any physical restraint. the person has the freedom of mobilityto go where he or she wants to go. She/ he is not impeded in his / her actions by any physical force.
• psycological freedom- freedom of choice , free to perform she/ he considered as a right without any influence of others
• moral freedom - refers to using freedom i a manner that upholds human dignityand goodness.
• voluntariness- ability of a person to act of his or her own freewill and self determination.
• responsibility- refers to the person being accountble for his / her action and their consequences.
• prudence- ability to govern and discipline oneself with the use of reason: it is having caution and giving good judgements in making decisions.
• self reflection- allow us to be more rational in making decisions , because sometimes human being tends to be slaves by their emotions and moods.
• exercising freedom in a responsibility and beneficial manner : freedom should be exercised with the control and reasonable limits, freedom should exercised with regards for knowledge and truth, freedom should exercised to uphold the freedom of others .
• interpersonal is made from the combination of the followings : inter= between and person = human and al suffix
• interpersonal means describing interactions between people . Interpersonal relations we are referring to interacts that exist bet. the self and the others
• intersubjectivity- also means a unique relationship between distinct subjects . It is refers to the characteristic of the human person to engage in a very intimate and personal relationship with others
• intersubjectivity has a two level - first level and deeper level
• first level of intersubjectivity where simple awareness of the self about the existence of the others.
• deeper level of intersubjectivity where awareness of the self as being seen by others .
• awareness of the self - in the other you act dif.
• seeming - actions of representing yourself in a certain way when dealing with others or your social context. has a two forms : positive and negative
• positive seeming - pleasant behaviour we showed when we are in a sacred place or in the presence of a very important person.
• negative seeming - being plastic, sipsip or when expressing manipulative behaviours to promote selfidh interests
• deeper and more genuine interactions is called dialogue .
• capacity to share the emotions of the others as empathy which is also an important aspects of intersubjetivity.
• availability - willingness of a persn to be present and be at the disposal of the others . The ethics of care can help us to understand why we need to make ourself available for others
• alienation - arises when a person stops view the others as an authetic person and merely considered the others person as a mere objects to satisfy hi/her personal interests.
• republic act no. 7610, june 17 1992 . - an act providing for a stronger deterrence and special protection against child abuse , exploitation and discrimination.and etc.
• republic act 10627- or anti bullying act , that aims to protect children enrolled in kindergarten etc. from being bullied.
• society - is an org. of group of people whose member interacts frequently and have a common territory and culture
• hunting and gathering society- earliest and simpliest , basically small and composed mostly of families .
• nomadic - they have no permanent house
• pastoral society- nag aalaga ng hayop to supply tier food especially in the regions.
• horticultural -This form of society engages in the growing of plants, fruits and vegetables. In this society, there is enough food supply. Some members of the society also engage in making crafts and buying and selling of goods.​
• AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY​

          This form of society grows rice and other crops. They also began to farm and raise animals for food. They lived permanently and improved the technology for farming. Money became a form of exchange for goods and services.
• FEUDAL SOCIETY​

         It is a form of society in which the ruler or lord owned all the land while the farmers or laborers farmed it. 
• INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY- ​This society used machineries in the production of goods and services. Through innovations and technological advances, daily activities become easier and the lives of the people become better. ​The advances in science and technology in the late 18th century resulted in the Industrial Revolution, which in turn gave rise to new production and industrial methods, as well as innovations in transportation and communication.​
• POST-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY ​

         Also known as the virtual (computer) society, people use technology and the Internet to communicate, to engage in business and access different information that can be if used to deal with daily activities.​
• Norms are set of traits and behavior that society considers good and acceptable. The society expects us to behave the way it is used to. When we do not obey to the established norms, then we experience punishments for not doing so. ​